Author: qpol
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How Northern Ireland’s parties navigated Europe before and after Brexit
What explains the positions of political parties in Northern Ireland on the EU? Guest contributor Dr Conor J. Kelly writes that their unusual and inconsistent stances on Europe are best explained by how they have navigated a multi-level political landscape.
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New Policy Paper – Home, Heritage and Community Languages
University admissions practices with regard to Home, Heritage and Community Languages A Level qualifications are varied and inconsistent and such inconsistency risks inequitable access to higher education.
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New Policy Papers – Lessons from the Covid-19 Pandemic – Religions and Public Policy
Two new policy papers from Prof Gladys Ganiel and Dr Caoimhe Ní Dhónaill on Lessons from the Covid-19 Pandemic.
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Boys want to challenge harmful ideas about manhood – working with them, not lecturing them, is the key
Article, by Prof Maria Lohan, originally appeared in The Conversation.
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Minimum Age of Criminal Responsibility – Three Wee Lads
Rev Chris Bennett talks about the fire that devastated his church, how it was a shock to find out that the fire was started by three young children and how he came to realise that criminalising the children was the wrong way to go.
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Post-Brexit Clinic at Queen’s May 2026
Another successful Post-Brexit Clinic at Queen’s. Check out the recording and slide deck from the Clinic.
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A century of change in Northern Ireland, 1926-2026
To mark the centenary of the holding of the first Census of Population for Northern Ireland on 18-19 April 1926, the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA) has compiled a statistical bulletin comparing the demographic statistics of that census with the most recent 2021 census. In the following essay Professor Marie Coleman (HAPP) looks…
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The lost Northern Ireland census of 1926
On 18 April this year the National Archives of Ireland (NAI) and the Irish Central Statistics Office (CSO) will release the household returns of the 1926 Irish Free State census, the first census of population held after independence.
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Churchill And Ireland: A Varied Legacy Revisited At Queen’s
Churchill and Ireland were one of the noteworthy topics of, albeit brief, discussion in the Oval Office this St. Patrick’s Day. It brings Churchill’s contested legacy with Ireland back into the spotlight as well as a largely forgotten visit he made to Queen’s University a century ago this month., says Peter Donnelly.
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The removal of UK Peerages: the Irish historical context
Professor Marie Coleman examines the history of the Titles Deprivation Act of 1917.